dmacy
(David C. Macy, CMI)
November 22, 2009, 7:12pm
1
The meter was on adjacent exterior. The main fuel pipe is located in garage.
Is this an acceptable material?
Any report verbiage would be appreciated.
I was looking through the National Fuel code and this does not appear to be properly sleeved and I am unsure of the material.
lkage
(Larry Kage, CMI)
November 22, 2009, 7:35pm
2
It looks like CSST with the covering removed.
lkage
(Larry Kage, CMI)
November 22, 2009, 7:41pm
3
I believe when it is run through exterior walls it needs to be sleeved, also.
bkelly2
(Brian Kelly, AZ Cert. # 60234)
November 22, 2009, 10:16pm
4
I would be inclined to believe this also.
mcyr
(Marcel Cyr, CMI)
November 23, 2009, 1:04am
6
Larry, that is surprising to see Brian as a believer. :mrgreen:
Not sure about residential, but Commercial, nothing but hard pipe is approved to go through an exterior wall, permanent or temporary installations both.
Maybe it is a State Regy or something.
bkelly2
(Brian Kelly, AZ Cert. # 60234)
November 23, 2009, 1:36am
7
lkage:
So, you’re a believer…
Having seen/inspected miles and miles of every kind of pipe carrying all types of Gasses/Liquids/Cryogenic Fluids, yes I believe in proper piping installations.
dandersen
(David Andersen, TN HI# 40)
November 23, 2009, 4:04am
8
mcyr:
Larry, that is surprising to see Brian as a believer. :mrgreen:
Not sure about residential, but Commercial, nothing but hard pipe is approved to go through an exterior wall, permanent or temporary installations both.
Maybe it is a State Regy or something.
I go along with this as well.
No flex or connections in the wall. CSST allowed in INTERIOR locations IAW Mfg recommendations.
Gas connectors will not pass through building or appliance wall.
bkelly2
(Brian Kelly, AZ Cert. # 60234)
November 23, 2009, 7:58pm
10
lkage:
Just razzin’ ya, BK…
I know, and I like it. As for flex pipe in walls, that is allowed by the manufacturer and the code. Local codes may not allow it.